davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-10
llailg gress and 9asstaiau
BOWEN d KINGsBURY. prop'tra,
Prohibition was popular in Dakota on

Prohibition was popular in Dakota on
Tuesday. The evidence OF the returns
now is that local option carried in the
counties of Dawson, Turner, Jerauld
Spink, Hyde, Kingsbury, Hand, San
born, Hughes, Beadle, Minnehaha, F4ulk
Edmunds, MCPHERSON, Day, Dickey
Grand Forks, Kidder, LaMoure, Eddy
Foster, Barnes, Wells, Aurora ,Brookings
McCook, CLAY, Moody and Miner. 1t
was defeated in Bon Homme, Cass,
Stussman, Ward, Brown. Douglas aud
Brule counties.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-10

happiness, is far more fortunate. The
chances OF winning 100000 ere small,
bns every consumptlve may be absolute
y sure of recovery. II he takes DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery IN time. For
all scrofulous diseases consumption is
one OF them), it is an unfailing remedy.
All druggists.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-10
CATAKKM VERY uAn

i had Catarrh very bad and had to give nm
my work. i had used everything i saw and
nearly eat my nose off with thipgs that did inc
more injury than good. Some of Ely's Cream
Balm was given me. 1 tried it. In a week /
resumed work am now completely cured.-M
trels, San Francisco, Gal,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-10
A Prize of 100000,

is good thing to get, and the man who
wins it by superior skill, or by en- une4-
pected tusn OF fortunes wheel, is to3e
congratulated. But he who escapes from
the clutches OF that dread monster, Con.
cum npton, and Wins back health and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09
ADVERTISING RATES.
uaIF f<cu oRtrSS
THURSDAY.
Pointed and Strong.

Our old friend Of the Lynchburg AdUonce
l., ss we have often SAID before, level.
headed man. He is very apt TO be on the
night side Of every question which he dis
cusscs IN his paper. Therefore, we, who
have confessed that we have had doubts as
10 whether there ought to be held this year
State convention OF the Democratic party,
were greatly pleased to find that he had no
doubts whatever on that question. See
how clearly and fOrcibly he expresses his
opinion:
eli the Democrats OF Virginia do not
have a State convention to determine par
ticular plan and platform OF battle In No.
vember aud leave all counties and candi-
dates 10 bushwh,ck II on their own hook,
then our organization will be gone and our
victory lost; and even should we accident
ally elect a majority TO the Legislature with
such reorganization, it would be 50 mixed
and heterogeneous q mass that we could
make no practical use Of our forces when
it assemblies. We want a State convention
at an early day, definite platform de-
clsred. and thorough organization in every
county and city perfected"
No doubt the Adrdncs has in the above.
quoted paragraph stated the reasons which
influenced Mr.. BARBOUR and the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee to decide in
favor Of assembling a convention. That
resolution in favor OF repudiatng the State
debt msy be offered in the convention and
be used there as an entering wedge 10 rive
the Democratic party into Two beligerent
factions fighting each other much more
zeaIou>ly than either will Fight MALONE.
seems to be the fear that induces persons
who sre afraid to trust the people to cry
out about the dangers to the Democratic
patty that may result from the policy
adopted by the Democratic State Ceutral
Committee.
Our neishbor Of the Whi7 thinks it
would be well for the state Central Com
mittse to meet here next week on tue dSy
fixed for the meeting OF the state EXecu-
tive Committee. We know OF no good
reason why this suggestion should not be
carried out. Ii the State Central Commit.
tee should meet and again decide that a
State convention ought to be held, there
would afterwards not whisper be heard
agiiDsi the policy,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09

ASTONISHING BARGAINS.
BLACK, CREAM, and TAN SILK MIrTS worth
pc. at lGc. pair
MEMS BALBRlGGAN SHIRTS worth IS. at
&c. pair. ....-...
ETSMlNFs, Figured aud Tlair-tho largest
ana IToiiiesr Hre shown m the city Price
was :. e.; nov 81. a ward.
LADIES FILL-kEGULAR BALGRlGGAN
HO>r n. iGc. worth % pam.
STWPED CLINkLED NCSiINS worth 2)r M
I2Lc. yard. Tnoso are the pra,tic5. and
coolest Dress fabrics Ci Tie season.
Plaid EhtN>ODhS, very Gne anl sAecr
worth -. at Il re- q yard. Soyea styles to
select b. u..
Rensan,s cf PACIFIC LAWNS, yard wile
worth Ia C. "a yard ~ D..
Remnants Of 5, b, AMI oc. LAWNS at g. a
NSFULI-REGULARBA LBRIGGANHALF-
ECSl worth 20. az no. pair.
FUlL-REGI iBllEDHALF-liOSE worth
;Uc. "a, l9c. q pair: sizes, o. 20 II inches.
temuan;s OF EESr sATTEE>s ar =. yatL
NtlMNhCh SHIFTING PHlN is BRENNAN s.
worth 90 e.. at &c. yard.
We nave nrothor lot Of tho3e pretty HOLLAND
SHADES. on patont fixtures lnl flugoi,
worth ,Jr ~ sc. apiece.
a choice iioe Of NAIlINGS just received.
Value - our price ID. q yarL
GENIIIAEN> SATIN SCARFS at -. new
styles.
GENILn.EN'S p. K. TECK SCARFS worth
lj,. az So. apiece.
IINEN-BOSOM REINFORCED WHITE
SHIRTS n ~. This Is the regular 90.
.nade and bag bargain at the price a,kel
Full asscrtmen; II GENILEMEN'S and BOYS
COLLARS, CUFFS, and FURNISHING
GOODS generally.
STRIPED and PLAIN LINEN DRILL for Mems
and Boys wear from Zoe. mp.
BLACK ard COLORED NtN'S-FElLINGS
worth gtt al ~. e. a yard.
CRINKLED SEEisl CA Frs at ), g., 2, II, aud
l2Lc. Per yard.
The hauGsomest l!ne Of DRESS GINGHAMS
ever shown az s. 10, and l2kc.
SOLID CIiAMBRAYS, in Blue, Brown, and
Gray. worth l2kc. at re yard.
b. u +. MIITELDORFER.
fe 7-Iu&Th j21 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09
HypocTltes.

I'm defending MIR. SHERMAN, MURAT Hal.
STEAp tells That the ShermauItes demand.
He SAYS:
eve ak that the rights Of The colored
others should De respected; that tIeY
Should be - free TO vote their own way ls
those ale who sought to destroy the Cow
emRtnt. The defeated IeyO!ullOnist, Of
the south lost their political right, and
psTt Of tie bargain under which those
rights were restored by the conquerOrS
was that The Cmanciplied backs shOuld
have the ballot. The policy Of restoration
and rtconstruciion was expressed in the
phrase. Universal Amnesty-Impar,ial SUI
iraee. We ask that the bla rs shall vote
for Themselves; that The power Of the
South stall not be doubled a. Il reward FIR
rebellion: that those VINO saved the Union
shall he tie equals IA the Union OF those
who ilied to break it,"
In other words, YOU Invented a scheme
TO perpeiUato Republican rule, and found
too late that It had "returnod to plague
the inventors" We can answer for thi,
city that the blacks do vote for themselves.
They are under no coDSiraint whatever
from The whites. All charges that they are
moi free TO vote the Republican ticket are
simply untrue. They ore inundated only
by persons OF their own race, and this is
done for the purpose OF compelling them
20 vote the Republican ticket. In other
WORDS, the negroes are free TO vote the Re.
publican ticket, but not free to vote the
Democratic ticket. They are afraid, singu.
tarly enough, Of persons Of their own
race, hut 10 negro fears that white man
will harm him for voting the Republican
ticket. And the harm that be fears from
his own race is not personal violence, but
social ostracism. IL Mr. HALSTEAD would
only spend one election-day in Richmond
he would be perfectly satisfied on these
points.
On the same subject the Chicsgo Null
says:
elf the South Is determined that the re-
gro shall not vote, then II becomes a ques.
ton OF national safety 10 exclude the col
ored vote and population when figuring on
q basis Of repre- tntation from the South.
This would cut off about 30 per cent. OF the
present southern membership OF Congress,
and reduce the southern electoral vote in
the same ratio"
Not 30 per cent. by long odds. But sup.
pose you iIy it. See whether the southern
whites will stand In your way. Or perhaps
YOU might get the supreme Court OF the
United states TO decide that the fifteenth
amendment was never ratified in the man
ner provided in the Constitution for ratiiy-
ing articles Of amendment.
What hypocrisy these northern Republi.
cans confess. The negro Is not tit to vote
al Oh unless lie can by voting keep the Re-
publican party 10 power. 1t Is not for hi,
own good that the Republicans would have
him vote, but that be may help into Office
the white Republicans in the North. All the
same the negroes will continue TO vote the
Republican ticket. 1t m,t,erS not to them
that the southern Democrats are their best
and irutst friencs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09
Questionable Civilization,

The Philadelphia Republican papers are
eiefnally pratiDg about the bard time the
southern laborer has and are never hap
per iban wheb they are suggesting plans
for bis reIiei. Hardly a week passes that
some one of these papers does not Intimate
that the South needs ciyliizing 10 re-
speet Of Der relations 10 her working
classes. The New York Ecening Post
has recently had correspondent
in the mIuing regions OF North
Carolina. and gives a picture Of a mine
there which is owned and operated by
Pennsylysnians and is paying large profits.
According TO the Posts correspondent
these PeDnsylyanisns "nomInally pay their
wo'kmen eighty cents day, but In reality
they pay considerably less. As all the land
In the neighborhood belongs to the com
pany, the IsboreFs are compelled 10 rent
cottages belonging to their employers. The
company keeps store. AT the end OF the
month the lsborer does not draw bis wages
in cash. II be Is willing to accept an order
The store for goods, it's all right. II be
elinss, he y compslIed 70 wait fifteen days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09
WAKE FOREST.
THE COMMENCEMENT ExERcIsEs-
SPEECH or SENATOR RANSOM.
Yia Theme Well Han dled-The Neiilist9 -
Names OF the Successful
Students,
IsrecIal telorram 70 tho DIspalch.l

lEIfNAAi tti'E All W wv
WAKE FopEsr, n. c. June Sat III
o'clock this morning President Taylor ln'
uoauced Senator NJ. W. Rlnsom TO The
large audience that had gathered to hear
him. senator Ransom wa, the orator bc-
fore the two literary societies OF WaSe'
Forest College. The senator graceiully
sketcnCd The remarkable progress lhl' IN
stltuton las made within his own recot
| elton, and then pissed on to o. Gus, nni.
VeIS,l cduc7tion as the great necessity ~
| the hour for the people OF the state liz
hkened ignorance e. blindness ana Weak
ness. and pictured the great calamity II
would he TO The state VI two bitl' OF rs
| children were suddenly stricken Win these
things, and thcu argued that It wouli o.
ertaier calamity 10 allow that proportion
| 10 grow no IN ignorance. " would nc
| crime fer the State to send her sons 10 OA =
tie with Inferior ana untrustwOrtnv arms,
but II Is greater crime TO send them Ilh'
,0uiuped and ignorant into the great bat
| lie u life. THIS Is an age OF mlnd'
The cultivated Gladstoncs aud Bismlrck'
| Of Europe exert more influence ia the des'
tinies OF mankind than all the armies Of the
civilized world. lie closed with beauti'
| full apostropde TO light and an appeal to th'
lives to all about them 10 the best OF theiI
ability.
Aft, the address medals were delivered
rs follows Greek medal t) j. y. Carlyle, Of
| North Carohnia; Latin IN ID. \. Davis, Of
NORTH Carolina; French to j. j. Lane, oil
South Carolina Thcse medals were dcliy'
cred by Ecy. j. NJ. NcManaNay, Of Wilson,
y &.
General W. II. CoX delivered the college
medal for defamation TO w. j. Sholar, OF
North Carolina.
The Philomathcsian Society med us were
delivered by Colonel l.. J.. Polk TO Z. 1,
Fall, Gf North Carolinl, for improvement
IN oratory, and TO j. ,. Carlyle, Of Norln
Carolina. for the bet essay.
The Euzohsn Society medals were dehv'
cred bv Rev. Tom Dixon to w. j. ward,
Of North Coroliua, for improvement IN ora
tory, and 10 ". =. StradIey, OF North Caro-
lima. for tie best essay.
Rev. i. Cade presented the medal for the
best article in the college paper TO w. T.
Suad!ty, OF North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09

At the O'BRIEN dinner in New York, the
other night, CHARLES A. DANA had the face
TO say:
"Nevcr was the name OF the United
States more appropriately used than m tins
toast and in tins welcome TO William
o Bricn. He is a comhataDt for home rule
IN Ireland. and the UGited States Is the
great land of home rule in all the world"
We OF the South once believed that this
was "the great land Of home rule in all the
world; but when We undertook to carry
our theory into practice, we were taught
better. State legislatures turned out by
The military; amendments to the Cons.itu'
ton made under duTcss; carpet-bagger
congressman sent from their homes ia the
North TO hoHe-rulc" Us here in the
South; and leading men and papers in the
North now clamoring for the North to
regulate elections in the South. Oh, "thiS
Is tie great land OF home rule in all the
WOIld"!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09
GeD d. & E. MITTELDORFER.

A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
te 7-Tu&Th 3lj east Broad s'roet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09
TIE following singing paragraph is from

TIE following singing paragraph is from
The Chicago Times;
"There is one advantage 10 be gained in
nominating John Sherman that the Repub-
ican party should not overlook. Three or
four southern states might be necessary to
elect their ticket, aud John is the best man
they could get TO steal 'em."
Can any man be elected President OF the
United States about whom such language
is used in a northern paper, and therefore
by northern people? We think not.
Besides some OF the spirits JONI would
have to call on in order to make "nelt
Job " of another presidential burglary could
not come at bis bidding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09

Why not get Bond to run our State fol
rs, Make BIN Governor. Legislature
Treasurer, and everything else. lie i -
aut0craic rs the Gar u iiu,Sil. Eat Bond
vent help the bondbolderS much. Such
nc ion on his part only serves to Solidify
tie citizens Of Virginia against oppression,
one Of these days, il Bond is not pariicu'
larry careful, he will get his foot in It,
Winchester Times.
Why not, indeed: Perhaps it would be
better for hun to issue a mandamus com
pellinc the State authorities 10 levy tax
heavy enough to pay all the interest on the
uUbiic debt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09
nIaine and Family Naii.

NEw YORK, Juoe S.-Mr. aud Mrs. Jau rs
&. Blaine AID Their daughters. Misses II.
sud LATHE Blaine, left the Fiitb-Ayenue
Hotel shortly after O'Clock this morning,
and reached the North German Lloyd pier
Ut Hoboken at $3.50 O'Clock, where they
boarded the steamer Ems, which sailed for
Southampton at 1880 O'clock, having been
delayed half an hour waiting for the mail
rouehes. The steamer Adriatic, on which
William O'Brien is a passenger, sailed at 7
O'Clock this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09
TRINITY COLLEGE.
The commencement Exercises-The
Annual Sermon. de.
rSnocial Telegram 10 the Dlspnt

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
TRINITY COLLEGE, n. c., ria Hon POINT,
y. c., June S.-The commencemcnJ cNer'
cisCS mere to-day were largely attended. a
nun Ter Of the distinguished ministers OF
he State are present. Bi,hop W. W. Dun
can, formerly OF Nircioil, now OF South
Carolina, preached the annual sermon
at II A. NJ. 1t was . sermon OF great
power and impressivcness. Rev. Or. w.
N. Robey. Of Gollsboro', y. q, delivered
the annual address at 3 p. NJ, and Rev. w.
". Stsley, OF Suffolk, Va, delivered the
address before the Alumni Association to-
night. Trinity College il OWned by the
southern MeihOdI,ts of North Carolina.
The new president is here. Tomorrow
VIII be a great Gay. The G0vernor OF the
,taie will he present and present the dIplo-
mas 10 the graduating class. Other dis
uurui.hed men will attend. \ large crowd
i expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09

fer his money, with the certainty Of losing
his Job as soon as another man can be found
20 take bis place"
Does this constitute the civilization aud
measures Of relief for the laborer that our
philadelphia Radical contemporaries would
introduce INTO the Southp II so, the
southern laborer would prefer that the
South remain uncisilizsd and continue to
"opprcss" him. He viii, we imagine. he
found incapable OF approaching the beauties
OF Pennsylvania mining-disirict civilization
and philanthropy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09
Virginia.

Tie Foerie Queene YVES published in
1850, about seventeen years before the set
Element Of jamestown. is dedication
reads as follows:
"To
The Most High, Mightie, and Magnificent
EmprtsSc.
Renowned for pjciy, vcrtve, and all gra
flows government,
ELIZABETH
by the Grace Of God,
Qvccre OF England. Frayrce. and Ireland
and II Virginia.
DefendoUr Of the Faith, &c,
Her most hyTb.e Servant
Edmvnd SDonser.
Dotb. in all hvmitic,
Dedicate. present, and cOnsccrale
These his labovrs,
To live with the etcrnitle OF her fame"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09
ITCHING FIVE LONG YEARS
NEW BLOOMFIELD. Mss I,op,-,,,.

a n
HOP B0fers CoDipabv;
] wish 10 say 90 you that have booo ,..
ing FOR the last five yenrs win a ssyo... y.
all over. ! hnyo heard o. Hon Elffors ,.t ..f
tried ~. have usfd up four b0lflrs a.f'..''-.l
done ne moro g0od than eii flc ,i...-..,
medicine that hoy cOIld usn on or r.l
am cld and poor, OIt frcl % b'e,f rl.i .......
relief from your medicine ana tIet.rn. ,f IT,.
doctor. have Ind nfteeu dn,fa-s no .,. d.
gave me 5oych ounces ~ solution u ar.....
another took i0.rquaris IS LlO0l fr..r.. ,f
they could tell Was mat 70 vas alig q ...,.
Now, after these four bottles o. yl.r -...f.
! am VOL and ny skin is wrn. ,Ia,. ..f
smooth - ever. HENRY ESgIru
GOOD WORDS -FROHGoOD ArrDarY T..
we confess th9f We are perf..-.gn .a,.,
At tho ran Of your Hop fitler.. Mr u....r.t
anything IKE IT, AID never heard Df re III.
2 b. writer TogtnI las L.ru selling l....
here nearly IHty yelr. AMI ffs .....
81 Hoficifor-, FreEar, nnI FU OH.
and IGtGlt-mof'tDirff. fft rr..r ..f -.
them, in ucir bosi gnyf. rr-ir .l I.....
that lGp blf.efr lAs. N....
enough 81 Hcm. h' er. p.. li f...
tine. from ls't.r i1 l.l
Iary nom IfsrCN, fNlfH a I..
brlPri-ie. Cleveland, %.
GOOD FOR PAgIFs.-" $50 A.. r'rr..It. ...
That our iaig "as parmG.ru.t .l..I
r.oIs prorc.Hd lrregYloryn rs..
tho Use 81 Hop Diftcrs ~ .ts H.
ihc same slime r.stD.ol I.r I t.
lCalih GL4 strength 20 uE Us .tf-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09

10y telegraph to the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO, June S.-The coke at the North
Chicago rolling.mills IL exhausted, aud the
fires Will be banked this evening, and over
go men will be thrown out OF work In con.
sequence. There IL still sufficient quantity
Of pig iron 10 keep the balance OF the works
fHunlng for week. by which time. II Is
hoped, The strike at the mines will have
erded. should II stu continue, tho entire
works will have 10 suspend operations,
and 1850 men 10 oil win be out Of work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09

TIE Baltimore American has this para
graph: "Wanted, human machine, with
out principle, conscience, independence,
or ambition. to take charge OF the Bulga.
rian throne" Amend by striking out the
word ambition and the bill could be filed
very caslly-by JOIN SHERMAN, Benny
BUTLER, BOUTELLE, for instance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09
neniI.s In Albcmarle.

Mr.. Thomas Walker Page died OF heart
disease, near Gotham, on sunday. The
deceased was a brother OF Mr.. Frederick
w. Page, OF Charlottesville, and was fifty
years old. lie married Miss Mamie Morris,
Of Green Springs, L0S,'a county, aud she
and six children suryIve bin. He y0lun-
toeIcd in Captain Eugene Davis's cavalry
during the war, but after "a brief service
was discharged on account OF disease OF
The heart.
Mss Mary Overton Minor, daughter OF
the late DR.. Charles Minor, and niece Of
Professor John b. Minor, died near Stony
Point on MONDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09
RICHMOND, Va. June :, 1887

TO The Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please tell me who is eliza Pinkston,"
whose name | so often see in the papers.
| am ignorant and should like to be en-
lishtened. by so doing YOU will greatly
oblige a SUBSCRIBER.
she figured in Louisiana in 1876 when
,IOBs SHERMAN and other twisting states
men" went TO that State to secure it
electoral vote for HAYES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09
Danyille C0ura items,
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch. !

I0PVVIaI VVItb auI % INC HIsVHVVH'I
DANvILLE, VA, June S.-M. b. Farley,
who shot George W. Garner, was before
Tie ayor this morning and waived eXami-
nation. He was b9iled in the sum OF $500.
In The Hastings Court to-day Anthony
Ohler was sentenced 10 The penitentiary
Tor three years for breaking into chieke n
house, and tbree other men were sentenced
10 Two years imprisonment for the same Of
fence. Oliver bias recently ser7ed term
in Tie lCnitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09

The Lynchburg AdUdnce says a citizen
Of that place VINO removed 10 Richmond
bot returned to Lynchburg has concluded
that it is 'better to bear the ills we have
than fly to others we know not Of"
Didn't he mean hills!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTITUTE
l. TON or ROADWAY TO THE RICH
MoND, VA, NATIONAL CEMETERY.
OFFICE OF NATIONAL cEMErxRIEs,'

nAoHiN"iVNf ~. -, nhy a., 1851
SEALED PROPOSALS In triplicate, with a
copy Of this advertisement attached 10 each,
will be received Ht this office until TUESDAY,
June II, 1857, for the construction Of a roadway
from Richmond, Va, 10 the National Military
Cemetery near that city.
Specifications and blank forms OF proposals
can DO procured on application 10 this once.
ana at the Richmond National Cemetery,
where also full information In regard 10 the
work will DO given
Proposals should be endorsed. Proposals
for Construction OF Richmond Cemetery Road
way" and addressed 10 the undersigned. They
will be opened az this ONCE at noon on tho date
above named, when bidders are invited 20 DO
present. The right Is reserved 20 reject any
or all bids. X N. BATCHKI.DER,
Deputy z. M. Gen1, U. 3. a.
my 7,ls,ie,s0. sl&Je 5,7,8,9&i0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09

% pieces CRENNINE LEICESTER SUTTING-in
wide and narrow stripes-in all the choicest
colors. Including the English Hair. Line
Stripes. This line of goods makes very
cheap and stylish dress-at1Oc. THIS Is ono
n our DnnninR hnrgnina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09

case Fine DRESS CHAMBRAYS-ine 5peci1lly
Rich and Handsome Designs, regular DC
goods at 0hc per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09

"An Irdian in enc OF The western rcNer.
vllions IS reported to be suffering from
govt" The shades Of those the Indian
has tortured can now laugh with ghOuish
gloe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09

AT 12Hc ...r,
% pieces Magnificent STYLES FRENCH AM
SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGiAMS-in hnottoa
Yarn Stripes. Checks and Plai1s' flisn run
Stripes and Check Lace Stripes. Iurneu
and BOuretie styles. These goods are the
negost spring cOloring.. Also, solid colors
IN Navy Bllo, Bottle Gre0n, Brown, bhrA'
and Ian az i2Lc worth 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09

A contemporary says: "Senotor SHER.
MAN i not the man to let facts stand in his
way when he wants TO strike blow at the
SOUTH" That's mild and polite way Of
putting il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-09

The Century Company, of New York,
are getting out a fine book in monthly
parts entitled " Bottles and LeGderS Of the
Grill Var" II is fully illustrated.